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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-11-11

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1966-11-11, page 01

VoL H No. 46
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 — 28 CHESHVAN 5727
M,
f
The World's Week
•) Compiled from JTA and WUP Reporh «)
"iSSs,
DEXBOIT, (JTA)—A Detroit Jewish industrialist and his wife Edward and Pauline Levy have given a gift of $50,000 to the Sinai Hospital of Detroit which will be used to Construct an All-Faiths Chapel at the hospital. Nate S. SHerpo, hospital board president, said the chapel would be lodat^i within a plaimed $8,000,000 patient care facility to hotise ISO acute medical and stirgical beds and a surgery pavilion. •;
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Observance of the annual Jewish Book Month, sponsored by the Jewish Book Council of the Nationd. Jewish Welfare Board began last week in most Jewish communities. About 2,000 groups In all parts of the country will participate by carrying out various pjrograms under the slogan "A Jevirlsh Library in Every Jewish Home."
CHATHAM, Ont., (JTA)—Spokesmen for three Jewish cbmmunities in western Ontario submitted briefs to a government committee on religious education urging re¬ moval of religious courses from public schools in Ontario. Christian spokesmen asked for retention of the courses, and some asked for their expansion. The three Jewish coixununi- tjes were those of London, Chatham and Windsor.
SAVANNAH, Ga., (JTA)—Mayor J. Curtis Lewis, Jr., an active member of the local Baptist Church, has presented a tract of land to Congregation Agudath Achim for its planned new synagogue building. The mayor made the gift to honor an associate of the Mayor's firm who has been a member of the firm for the past 50 years. Mayor Lewis has presented similar tracts to various other houses of worship and to the YMCA of Savannah.
Young Matrons, Men's Division Heads Named
Marvin L. Glassman, General Campaign Chairman for United Jewish Fund and Council, has announced the following appoint¬ ments: Millard Cummins, chair¬ man of the Young Men's Divi¬ sion; Mrs. Stanley Katz, chair¬ man ot the Young Matron's Div¬ ision; and Mrs. John Resler, co- chairman of the Young Matron's Division.
Both of these divisions are comprised of meml)ers of the comrhunity under the age of 35. Within the Yotmg Men's Division there is a special level giving group entitled the Maccabees ($250), Included in the Young Matron's Division are three lev¬ els of special giving — Leading Ladies, Forerunners and Path¬ finders.
miXABSi OCMMINS has been active with UJFC for seV- eral years. He has been chairman of the Maccaljeea and is present¬ ly on the UJFC Board of Trus¬ tees.. He has served as chairman of the Overseas Budget Commit¬ tee.: He is a past member of the UJFC Health and Welfare Bud¬ get Committee.
He is presently on the Board of TVustees of the Jewish Center as well as its treasurer. He is the Assistant treastirer of Temple Israel. He is a member of the national Yotmg Leadership Cab¬ inet of the United Jewish Appeal.
MBS. STANLEY KATZ, serv¬ ed as co-chairman of the Yotmg Matron's Division last year. She is a' member of the Columbtis Chapter of Brandeis and the La¬ dies Auxiliary of Heritage House.
Last year she served as the Blood Donor cJudmian of the Council of Jewish Women.
MBS. JOHN RESIJQB, the co- chairman, is in no way a new¬ comer to the Young Matron's, has served this division in recent years as Publicity chairman and chairman of the Leading Ladies Lim'cheon. She is a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Heritage House, B'nai B'rith, Hadassah, Brandeis and ORT. She has serv¬
ed on the Jewish Family Service Public Relations Committee, and is a past lioard memt)er of the Council of Jewish Women.
Funds raised by the campaign are used to support more than 40 local, national and overseas agencies and services. UJFC, in its capacity as a central fund raising agency, has eliminated a multiplicity of charitable drives all of wMch require l>asic com¬ mimity support.
UJFC ACTS as a coordinating instrtunent so that aU the feder¬ ated Colmnbus agencies it sup¬ ports can, in a way work together fa team. The way of giving also (contlnuad on paga 4)
THE HEBREW SCHOOL FUNS OPEN HOUSE
The annual Open House of the Columbus Hebrew School is scheduled for Wednesday, No¬ vember 16, 8:30 pjn. at the Jew¬ ish Center.
Parents and relatives and friends of the School are invited to attend this meeting.
THB MX!ETINO wUl begin at 8:30 p.m. in the classrooms, with the teachers and parents. The parents will have ample oppor¬ tunity to listen to the teacher explain the class program and curriculum for the current year.
Following the presentation by the teacher there will be a ques¬ tion and answer period giving the parents an opportunity to gain detailed information regard¬ ing curriculum and teaching methods.
AT 0:30 PJM., parents and teachers will adjourn to the Adult Lounge for a PTA business meet¬ ing and refreshments. Daniel Harrison, principal of the Colvun- btis Hebrew School, encourages parents to attend this meeting and consult with faculty mem¬ bers regarding the progress their children are making in school.
Workers For Wednesday's Blood Drive
Council Seeks Good "B*'Day Turnout
"B" Day, November 16, at the Jewish Center, from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m., will have an estimated 250 donors coming to give a pint of blood. Their donations of blood will insiu-e the success of the Campaign, and^ assure the Coltmibus Jewish Commimlty In Its need for vital blood at any time. In any hospital In Franldin Cotmty, or wherever an emergency situation arises which calls for blood transfusions.
Behind every person who walks Into the Center on Wednesday, Nov. 16, is an army of workers, headed by Sanford Fishman, Gen¬ eral chairman, who have been busy for several months prepar- tag for "B" Day, malcing lists, checking names, filling kits, and csdling prospective donors.
THESE WOBKEBS represent every major organization in the city, each of wliich has supplied a chairman for the Blood Drive, and it is to them that Mrs. Mar¬ tin Polster, president of the Blood Donor CouncU, and Fisb man, wish to express their deep aipprecfatiDff"'aiid "gra.titude. -
They are as foilowsi O.R.T. Mrs. Maynard Kaplem; Pioneer Women, Mrs. A. S. Kohn; Beth Jacob Sisterhood, Mrs. Eugene Cohen; B'nai B'rith Women Can¬ dlelight Chapter, Mrs. Daniel Goldsmith; B'nai B'rith Women Zion Chapter, Mrs. Ernest Stern; B'nai B'rith Women Twin Rivers Chapter, Mrs. Steven Levitt; Brandeis National Women's Com¬ mittee, Mrs. Rudolph Stem, Jr.
Beth Tikvah Sisterhood, Mrs. Harold Chern; Agudas Achim Sisterhood, Mrs. Sanford Lich¬ tenstein; Agudas Acliim Broth¬ erhood, Leonard Quinn; B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge; Sol Zeldin; Hebrew School P.T.A., Mrs. Otto Neul)auer; Hadassah — Liloh, Mrs. Gllliert Parish; Mitzvah, Mrs. Leon Seligson; Shalom, Mrs. Michael Abrams; Chai, Mrs. Richard Goodman; Ziona, Mrs. Sanford Paris; Temple Israel Sis¬ terhood, Mrs. Robert Cohodes; Temple Israel Brotherhood, Sher¬ wood Walker.
Ahavas Sholom Sisterhood, Mrs. Sam Greenberg; Torah Aca- demy P.T.A., Mrs. Irving Fried; Alpha Omega AuxHiaiy, Mrs. Jack Palestrant; Council of Jew¬ ish Women, Mrs. Ben Balshone; Evening Branch, Mrs. Daniel Block; North Side Jewish Com¬ munity, Dr. Julius Krier; Jew-
Koufax Wins Award
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Sandy Koufax, a Jewish professional t>aseball player who refuses to play on the High Holy Days, won the Cy Young Awdrd this week as the outstanding pitcher in the major leagues. He won the award for the second year in a row and for the third time in his career.
The vote was unanimous, just as it was in 1965 and 1963 when the Los Angeles starter also took the award. He was selected by a connmittee of 20 basel>ail writers. In his professional career he has won 165 victories against 87 de¬ feats despite an arthritic con¬ dition in his pitching arm in re¬ cent years.
ish War Veteran Auxiliary, Mrs. Bernard Kaplan.
Beth Jacob Brotherhood, Mar¬ tin Schecter; Beth Tilivah Con¬ gregation, Dr. Carl Verber; Jew¬ ish War Veterans, Aaron Dach¬ ner; Tifereth Israel Men's Club, Jack Heyman; Tifereth Israel Sisterhood, Mrs. Donald Cohen; Raanana, Mrs. Farrel Shar.
IF YOU HAVE been caUed and have made a date to give blood, keep your date! It Is very important that donors arrive at the time scheduled for them, so that the process of donations can proceed in an orderly and expedititnis'fkshlewrlf-yotf'VPerr not sure when the worker calls, but have decided to give a pint, please come to the Center and you will be welcomed.
They depend on the walk-ins to help meet the quota, so walk in, run in, come In, and give a pint of blood on "B" Day, Wed¬ nesday, November 16.
BEMEMBEB, they need you now — you may need them sometime in the future.
Fund Establishes A Rabbinical Award
BALTIMORE, Md.—The As¬ sociated Jewish Charities of Baltimore has become the first Jewish federation in the country to establish a rabbinical award enabling a leading rabbi of tliat city to attend the General As¬ sembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds.
It was announced by the Balti¬ more federation this week that Rabbi Uri Miller, president of the Board of Rabbis of Baltimore, was named winner of the award for this year and will attend the General Assembly In Los Angeles, Nov. 16-20.
THE DONOB of the award ex¬ pressed the hope that the award should be offered annually. ITils year's award was established on a demonstration basis.
Purpose of the award is to stimulate an even closer under¬ standing between the rabbhiical community and the local federa¬ tion.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Real Estate 10
Society 6, 7
Shopping Guide 8
Synagogues 8
Sports 9, 10
Teen Scene 5
UJFC Leadership To Attend LA. Meeting
Columbus UJFC leadership wUl be parUcipatlng in the forth¬ coming General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds next week hi Los Angeles. Herman M. Katz, president of the UJFC, will chair a session "Jewish Federations in the Next Decade," followhig one of the prindpai presentations.
Gordon Zacks will head a discussion on Leadership Develop¬ ment, and Mrs. Stanley Katz, 1967 chahman of the Young Iilatrons Division, will serve as reporter
for three sessions on Women's Assemblies deal with issues of Communal Services. Columbus '** broadest scope and interest plans to have a well represented *° Jewish commtmal leaders.
group attending.
DB. WILLIAM HABBB, na¬ tionally known dean of the Uni¬ versity of Michigan, will deliver the annual Herbert R. Abeles Memorial Address at the 35th Generta Assembly.
Dr. Heller's address is entitled, "The Economy: "Where is it Going?" His talk is viewed as behig particularly thnely because of the current clianges In the economy and the effects on em¬ ployment, hiflation, social secur¬ ity, welfare and health needs, governmental and voluntary agency programs.
THESE AND other questions will be discussed in a series of workshops which will examine carefully the priorities of such matters in program planning during the next decade.
The Cotmdl of Jewish Federa¬ tions and Welfare Ftinds is the >coiardinatlng4x>dy^cu^ta;^Wi)rld-. wide network of conimunaliy- supported services which annu¬ ally spend more than $650 mil¬ lion. Delegates to the conference represent 220 community organi¬ zations serving Jews in all parts of the United States and Canada.
THE OENEBAL Assembly brings together over 100 com¬ munal leaders. This will be the first time the Assembly has met on the West Coast shice the 1959 convention in San Francisco.
Among the major topics to be discussed by the community leaders are what is central and what is peripheral to Jewish service and Jewish purpose; changing conditions in the Israeli immigration picture and Israel's economy as well as other over¬ seas matters; liow to improve Jewish education here at home at the high school and college levels; the impact of Medicare on Jewish hospitals and home for the aged; women's communal service; development of leader¬ ship; and financing the many and varied services dependent on Federations and Welfare Funds.
TBADITIONALLY, General
ORT Las Vegas Nile Tomorrow
ORTs Las Vegas Nite is to¬ morrow night and reservations are still open. "There will be prizes, games, the mtisic of Dick Westhoven and his Orchestra, the dinner (with a choice of chicken or fish) and the com¬ pany of friends.
ORTs annual Las Vegas Nite is an evening of great excitement and old-fashioned enjoyment and is open to all ORT members and their guests.
CALL either Mrs. Donald Shion¬ sky at 235-4298 or Mrs. N. Victor Goodman at 237-5682. The whole evening Is $6.99, per couple and dress is casual. The party starts at 7 p.m at Zacks' Barn, one mile south of Stoney Creek Country Club.
Cantor Saul Melsels
CANTOR AT HILLEL M
:::j;v:CMtor,;:;Sava,/;MeiselS)^ known concert artisV'of; pevS^", ''' land, will present a musical' program "Songs from Jewish Life" at the B'nai B'rith Hil¬ lel Foimdatlon, 46 E. 16th Ave., on Sunday evening, Novem¬ ber 13 at 8 p.m. He will be ac¬ companied by Ida R^th Mel¬ sels at the piano. Participat¬ ing In the program will be Sermine Wleder, soprano, and Mrs. Robert Buclisliaum, vio¬ linist The program will con¬ sist of Hebrew, Yiddish and Israeli folk songs and will in¬ clude a special series of sel¬ ections from "Fiddler on the Roof." There will be an ad¬ mission charge.
Crosby To Entertain At Annual Dinner Of Torah Academy
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shames, Dinner Events co-chairmen, to¬ day announced the appearance of comedian Norm Crosby at the Sixth Annual Torah Academy Scholarship Dinner, November 20, at the Sheraton Columbus.
Crosby, whose comments on historical data truly "fracture the facts," is a humorist with a gifted sense of the ridiculous. His utilization of English in which shnple comments such as, "all women thrive on affliction," • win approving laughter from his audiences.
NOBM CBOSBV is more than a mere "malaprop comic," for studied misuse of the spoken ,. word is the accent to a sharp sense of comedy. He has appear¬ ed in the top nightclubs in the country and has performed on such major television shows es "Perry Cbmo," "Jhnmy Dean," "Tonight," "Mike Douglas," "Hollywood Palace," "Gary Moore'" and, during the past several weeks, on "Ed Sullivan."
Torah Academy's Scholarsliip Dinner is the major fund raisbig event of the year. As school en¬ rollment grows there is a con¬ stant demand for more and bet-
(contlnuad on paga 4}
Give A Gift Of Blood "B" Day -- Wed., Nov. 16

VoL H No. 46
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 — 28 CHESHVAN 5727
M,
f
The World's Week
•) Compiled from JTA and WUP Reporh «)
"iSSs,
DEXBOIT, (JTA)—A Detroit Jewish industrialist and his wife Edward and Pauline Levy have given a gift of $50,000 to the Sinai Hospital of Detroit which will be used to Construct an All-Faiths Chapel at the hospital. Nate S. SHerpo, hospital board president, said the chapel would be lodat^i within a plaimed $8,000,000 patient care facility to hotise ISO acute medical and stirgical beds and a surgery pavilion. •;
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Observance of the annual Jewish Book Month, sponsored by the Jewish Book Council of the Nationd. Jewish Welfare Board began last week in most Jewish communities. About 2,000 groups In all parts of the country will participate by carrying out various pjrograms under the slogan "A Jevirlsh Library in Every Jewish Home."
CHATHAM, Ont., (JTA)—Spokesmen for three Jewish cbmmunities in western Ontario submitted briefs to a government committee on religious education urging re¬ moval of religious courses from public schools in Ontario. Christian spokesmen asked for retention of the courses, and some asked for their expansion. The three Jewish coixununi- tjes were those of London, Chatham and Windsor.
SAVANNAH, Ga., (JTA)—Mayor J. Curtis Lewis, Jr., an active member of the local Baptist Church, has presented a tract of land to Congregation Agudath Achim for its planned new synagogue building. The mayor made the gift to honor an associate of the Mayor's firm who has been a member of the firm for the past 50 years. Mayor Lewis has presented similar tracts to various other houses of worship and to the YMCA of Savannah.
Young Matrons, Men's Division Heads Named
Marvin L. Glassman, General Campaign Chairman for United Jewish Fund and Council, has announced the following appoint¬ ments: Millard Cummins, chair¬ man of the Young Men's Divi¬ sion; Mrs. Stanley Katz, chair¬ man ot the Young Matron's Div¬ ision; and Mrs. John Resler, co- chairman of the Young Matron's Division.
Both of these divisions are comprised of meml)ers of the comrhunity under the age of 35. Within the Yotmg Men's Division there is a special level giving group entitled the Maccabees ($250), Included in the Young Matron's Division are three lev¬ els of special giving — Leading Ladies, Forerunners and Path¬ finders.
miXABSi OCMMINS has been active with UJFC for seV- eral years. He has been chairman of the Maccaljeea and is present¬ ly on the UJFC Board of Trus¬ tees.. He has served as chairman of the Overseas Budget Commit¬ tee.: He is a past member of the UJFC Health and Welfare Bud¬ get Committee.
He is presently on the Board of TVustees of the Jewish Center as well as its treasurer. He is the Assistant treastirer of Temple Israel. He is a member of the national Yotmg Leadership Cab¬ inet of the United Jewish Appeal.
MBS. STANLEY KATZ, serv¬ ed as co-chairman of the Yotmg Matron's Division last year. She is a' member of the Columbtis Chapter of Brandeis and the La¬ dies Auxiliary of Heritage House.
Last year she served as the Blood Donor cJudmian of the Council of Jewish Women.
MBS. JOHN RESIJQB, the co- chairman, is in no way a new¬ comer to the Young Matron's, has served this division in recent years as Publicity chairman and chairman of the Leading Ladies Lim'cheon. She is a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Heritage House, B'nai B'rith, Hadassah, Brandeis and ORT. She has serv¬
ed on the Jewish Family Service Public Relations Committee, and is a past lioard memt)er of the Council of Jewish Women.
Funds raised by the campaign are used to support more than 40 local, national and overseas agencies and services. UJFC, in its capacity as a central fund raising agency, has eliminated a multiplicity of charitable drives all of wMch require l>asic com¬ mimity support.
UJFC ACTS as a coordinating instrtunent so that aU the feder¬ ated Colmnbus agencies it sup¬ ports can, in a way work together fa team. The way of giving also (contlnuad on paga 4)
THE HEBREW SCHOOL FUNS OPEN HOUSE
The annual Open House of the Columbus Hebrew School is scheduled for Wednesday, No¬ vember 16, 8:30 pjn. at the Jew¬ ish Center.
Parents and relatives and friends of the School are invited to attend this meeting.
THB MX!ETINO wUl begin at 8:30 p.m. in the classrooms, with the teachers and parents. The parents will have ample oppor¬ tunity to listen to the teacher explain the class program and curriculum for the current year.
Following the presentation by the teacher there will be a ques¬ tion and answer period giving the parents an opportunity to gain detailed information regard¬ ing curriculum and teaching methods.
AT 0:30 PJM., parents and teachers will adjourn to the Adult Lounge for a PTA business meet¬ ing and refreshments. Daniel Harrison, principal of the Colvun- btis Hebrew School, encourages parents to attend this meeting and consult with faculty mem¬ bers regarding the progress their children are making in school.
Workers For Wednesday's Blood Drive
Council Seeks Good "B*'Day Turnout
"B" Day, November 16, at the Jewish Center, from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m., will have an estimated 250 donors coming to give a pint of blood. Their donations of blood will insiu-e the success of the Campaign, and^ assure the Coltmibus Jewish Commimlty In Its need for vital blood at any time. In any hospital In Franldin Cotmty, or wherever an emergency situation arises which calls for blood transfusions.
Behind every person who walks Into the Center on Wednesday, Nov. 16, is an army of workers, headed by Sanford Fishman, Gen¬ eral chairman, who have been busy for several months prepar- tag for "B" Day, malcing lists, checking names, filling kits, and csdling prospective donors.
THESE WOBKEBS represent every major organization in the city, each of wliich has supplied a chairman for the Blood Drive, and it is to them that Mrs. Mar¬ tin Polster, president of the Blood Donor CouncU, and Fisb man, wish to express their deep aipprecfatiDff"'aiid "gra.titude. -
They are as foilowsi O.R.T. Mrs. Maynard Kaplem; Pioneer Women, Mrs. A. S. Kohn; Beth Jacob Sisterhood, Mrs. Eugene Cohen; B'nai B'rith Women Can¬ dlelight Chapter, Mrs. Daniel Goldsmith; B'nai B'rith Women Zion Chapter, Mrs. Ernest Stern; B'nai B'rith Women Twin Rivers Chapter, Mrs. Steven Levitt; Brandeis National Women's Com¬ mittee, Mrs. Rudolph Stem, Jr.
Beth Tikvah Sisterhood, Mrs. Harold Chern; Agudas Achim Sisterhood, Mrs. Sanford Lich¬ tenstein; Agudas Acliim Broth¬ erhood, Leonard Quinn; B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge; Sol Zeldin; Hebrew School P.T.A., Mrs. Otto Neul)auer; Hadassah — Liloh, Mrs. Gllliert Parish; Mitzvah, Mrs. Leon Seligson; Shalom, Mrs. Michael Abrams; Chai, Mrs. Richard Goodman; Ziona, Mrs. Sanford Paris; Temple Israel Sis¬ terhood, Mrs. Robert Cohodes; Temple Israel Brotherhood, Sher¬ wood Walker.
Ahavas Sholom Sisterhood, Mrs. Sam Greenberg; Torah Aca- demy P.T.A., Mrs. Irving Fried; Alpha Omega AuxHiaiy, Mrs. Jack Palestrant; Council of Jew¬ ish Women, Mrs. Ben Balshone; Evening Branch, Mrs. Daniel Block; North Side Jewish Com¬ munity, Dr. Julius Krier; Jew-
Koufax Wins Award
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Sandy Koufax, a Jewish professional t>aseball player who refuses to play on the High Holy Days, won the Cy Young Awdrd this week as the outstanding pitcher in the major leagues. He won the award for the second year in a row and for the third time in his career.
The vote was unanimous, just as it was in 1965 and 1963 when the Los Angeles starter also took the award. He was selected by a connmittee of 20 basel>ail writers. In his professional career he has won 165 victories against 87 de¬ feats despite an arthritic con¬ dition in his pitching arm in re¬ cent years.
ish War Veteran Auxiliary, Mrs. Bernard Kaplan.
Beth Jacob Brotherhood, Mar¬ tin Schecter; Beth Tilivah Con¬ gregation, Dr. Carl Verber; Jew¬ ish War Veterans, Aaron Dach¬ ner; Tifereth Israel Men's Club, Jack Heyman; Tifereth Israel Sisterhood, Mrs. Donald Cohen; Raanana, Mrs. Farrel Shar.
IF YOU HAVE been caUed and have made a date to give blood, keep your date! It Is very important that donors arrive at the time scheduled for them, so that the process of donations can proceed in an orderly and expedititnis'fkshlewrlf-yotf'VPerr not sure when the worker calls, but have decided to give a pint, please come to the Center and you will be welcomed.
They depend on the walk-ins to help meet the quota, so walk in, run in, come In, and give a pint of blood on "B" Day, Wed¬ nesday, November 16.
BEMEMBEB, they need you now — you may need them sometime in the future.
Fund Establishes A Rabbinical Award
BALTIMORE, Md.—The As¬ sociated Jewish Charities of Baltimore has become the first Jewish federation in the country to establish a rabbinical award enabling a leading rabbi of tliat city to attend the General As¬ sembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds.
It was announced by the Balti¬ more federation this week that Rabbi Uri Miller, president of the Board of Rabbis of Baltimore, was named winner of the award for this year and will attend the General Assembly In Los Angeles, Nov. 16-20.
THE DONOB of the award ex¬ pressed the hope that the award should be offered annually. ITils year's award was established on a demonstration basis.
Purpose of the award is to stimulate an even closer under¬ standing between the rabbhiical community and the local federa¬ tion.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Real Estate 10
Society 6, 7
Shopping Guide 8
Synagogues 8
Sports 9, 10
Teen Scene 5
UJFC Leadership To Attend LA. Meeting
Columbus UJFC leadership wUl be parUcipatlng in the forth¬ coming General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds next week hi Los Angeles. Herman M. Katz, president of the UJFC, will chair a session "Jewish Federations in the Next Decade," followhig one of the prindpai presentations.
Gordon Zacks will head a discussion on Leadership Develop¬ ment, and Mrs. Stanley Katz, 1967 chahman of the Young Iilatrons Division, will serve as reporter
for three sessions on Women's Assemblies deal with issues of Communal Services. Columbus '** broadest scope and interest plans to have a well represented *° Jewish commtmal leaders.
group attending.
DB. WILLIAM HABBB, na¬ tionally known dean of the Uni¬ versity of Michigan, will deliver the annual Herbert R. Abeles Memorial Address at the 35th Generta Assembly.
Dr. Heller's address is entitled, "The Economy: "Where is it Going?" His talk is viewed as behig particularly thnely because of the current clianges In the economy and the effects on em¬ ployment, hiflation, social secur¬ ity, welfare and health needs, governmental and voluntary agency programs.
THESE AND other questions will be discussed in a series of workshops which will examine carefully the priorities of such matters in program planning during the next decade.
The Cotmdl of Jewish Federa¬ tions and Welfare Ftinds is the >coiardinatlng4x>dy^cu^ta;^Wi)rld-. wide network of conimunaliy- supported services which annu¬ ally spend more than $650 mil¬ lion. Delegates to the conference represent 220 community organi¬ zations serving Jews in all parts of the United States and Canada.
THE OENEBAL Assembly brings together over 100 com¬ munal leaders. This will be the first time the Assembly has met on the West Coast shice the 1959 convention in San Francisco.
Among the major topics to be discussed by the community leaders are what is central and what is peripheral to Jewish service and Jewish purpose; changing conditions in the Israeli immigration picture and Israel's economy as well as other over¬ seas matters; liow to improve Jewish education here at home at the high school and college levels; the impact of Medicare on Jewish hospitals and home for the aged; women's communal service; development of leader¬ ship; and financing the many and varied services dependent on Federations and Welfare Funds.
TBADITIONALLY, General
ORT Las Vegas Nile Tomorrow
ORTs Las Vegas Nite is to¬ morrow night and reservations are still open. "There will be prizes, games, the mtisic of Dick Westhoven and his Orchestra, the dinner (with a choice of chicken or fish) and the com¬ pany of friends.
ORTs annual Las Vegas Nite is an evening of great excitement and old-fashioned enjoyment and is open to all ORT members and their guests.
CALL either Mrs. Donald Shion¬ sky at 235-4298 or Mrs. N. Victor Goodman at 237-5682. The whole evening Is $6.99, per couple and dress is casual. The party starts at 7 p.m at Zacks' Barn, one mile south of Stoney Creek Country Club.
Cantor Saul Melsels
CANTOR AT HILLEL M
:::j;v:CMtor,;:;Sava,/;MeiselS)^ known concert artisV'of; pevS^", ''' land, will present a musical' program "Songs from Jewish Life" at the B'nai B'rith Hil¬ lel Foimdatlon, 46 E. 16th Ave., on Sunday evening, Novem¬ ber 13 at 8 p.m. He will be ac¬ companied by Ida R^th Mel¬ sels at the piano. Participat¬ ing In the program will be Sermine Wleder, soprano, and Mrs. Robert Buclisliaum, vio¬ linist The program will con¬ sist of Hebrew, Yiddish and Israeli folk songs and will in¬ clude a special series of sel¬ ections from "Fiddler on the Roof." There will be an ad¬ mission charge.
Crosby To Entertain At Annual Dinner Of Torah Academy
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shames, Dinner Events co-chairmen, to¬ day announced the appearance of comedian Norm Crosby at the Sixth Annual Torah Academy Scholarship Dinner, November 20, at the Sheraton Columbus.
Crosby, whose comments on historical data truly "fracture the facts," is a humorist with a gifted sense of the ridiculous. His utilization of English in which shnple comments such as, "all women thrive on affliction," • win approving laughter from his audiences.
NOBM CBOSBV is more than a mere "malaprop comic," for studied misuse of the spoken ,. word is the accent to a sharp sense of comedy. He has appear¬ ed in the top nightclubs in the country and has performed on such major television shows es "Perry Cbmo," "Jhnmy Dean," "Tonight," "Mike Douglas," "Hollywood Palace," "Gary Moore'" and, during the past several weeks, on "Ed Sullivan."
Torah Academy's Scholarsliip Dinner is the major fund raisbig event of the year. As school en¬ rollment grows there is a con¬ stant demand for more and bet-
(contlnuad on paga 4}
Give A Gift Of Blood "B" Day -- Wed., Nov. 16